davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-18

sor further information address:
yfuseB Y. Ozark, q IL. Lubfi,
General Passenger Union VicBet agent,
Agent, Galveston. Fort WORTH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-18

The displayed advertisement of the
Chrse Trading Co.'s on the fourth age
is Interesting reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-18
nnEPHsHr OF TeiIsS ::

H0EEBsNT OF TeilSS:
Express, South -bound, leave Fort
worth S>ON O. Di'
Wo 5SSS' Nv. ............ 500 p II.
Worth ~ a'-............... 635 p. Ii.
Wo-th '............. Il :25 q. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-18

For sale wholesale by II. W. WILLIAMS &
CO., at Fort Worth. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-18

That sections Il, 70, 10, "A, 10, 76,
II, rs, 10, 100, 79b, 79c, 79d, so, 81, 50,
So, 81, So, Sc, 81, IS. SO, 80, and all other
laws and psrts OF laws in conflict with
this act be and the same ore hereby re-
pesleG.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
A Victim of RIelancholy.

BOSTON, July 1O.-A special from Nan tucket 1~ys: Just after midnight yesterday Dr. John s. Bagg. of Springfield, committed suicide at his college on the cliff by cutting the femoral atery in each leg. He also made three other gashes in his leg with pocket knife, either of which would have proved fatal He had been suffering with malan- cholia and had been sent to Naugatuck with his family for rest, although he attempted suicide once before. It was thought he had re- covered from his previous attack and that with relaxation he would soon recover his usual good health. Dr. Bagg was g well known physician in Springfield and occupied high social position. He was graduate of Harvard and the medical college of Vienna and stood we'll with the Massachusetts Medi- cal society. He was about thirty eight years of age and leaves widow and three children. His remains were taken to Springfield to- day
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
WANTED.

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS given for 8 perma 4 nent position by experienced boot and shoe salesman. Address 'sZ"
 i'll 1t This Of7ce
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
rtm.vHave keen murder.

DOVER, N. H., July 10.-An inquest will be held tomorrow on the body of Frank Rollins, thirteen year old boy, which was found floating among the lily pads in Bel- lamy river last night. The boys parents claim that Frank left home Friday night to secure lilies to sell and was absent only A hours when his body was found. They found deep gashes on his throat, while his face was badly disfgured. The case is mysterious from tie fact that Rollins was found floating although dead only twenty four hours. There are several theories, the most plausible one being that Rollins was sunstruck in the water and died instantly, his head being above water when death oc- cured, hence his floating after death. It is also claimed that when Rollins went in to the stream some unknown lads were with him who cleared out after his death with out giving an alarm. Coroner Pray states that the boy must have been dead several days. The mysterious manner of death causes considerable talk here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
Hits Outside the Diamond.

Wilson Flynn, of the St. Aloysius team, is to be given a trial at third base by Mana, ger Kelly.
 Manager Kelly on Saturday released Leary, being obliged to do it, as he has not properly conducted himself during the last few days.
 Tim Keefe of the New Works has been called home by the death of his father. This leaves the New Yorks with no pitchers at all to speak of.
 The newly organized Concord base ball club disbanded Saturday afternoon on ac- count of poor patronage. The players and all bills were paid in full.
 On Saturday Manager Donnelly, of Dan- bury, released Firth the second baseman and captain. Cornell, who made the one-hand catch of foul here on Thursday, has been appointed captain. Rollins has also been re- leased.
 Manager Simmons of the Syracuse team was in this city on Saturday He tried to get Wheeler and Battin of the Waterbury team, but did not succeed. He also made offers to Manager Kelly for Burns and Troy, but they were refused. Manager McGunigle, of the Lowells, was also in this city looking after players.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
THE UNITED CHURCH.
4 Change in the Order of Worship
 Dr. Munger's Sermon.

Change in the Order of Worship-
 Dr. Munger's Sermon.
 The change in the order ot worship at the United church about a month since is a marked improvement over the preceding order which was used for so many yesrs The doxology goes back to it's old place at the close instead of at the beginning of the service. Scripture selections are read first, then hymn is sung by the choir and con- gregation rising; after that all seated bow their heads and repeat the Lords prayer; then the choir sing the ant hem prepared for the day. Before this was given as the first opening of the service, when it could not re- ceive it's merited attention. Req ding of the scripture lesson comes next. Yesterday morn ing the ninety first Psalm was read. Prayer follows: next responsive reading of one of the selections gi iven ill the hymn book; then a hymn, all rising and joining in the singing. After the sermon which follows a closing hymn with the doxology is sung, all rising, and the benediction is pronounced. Mat thew vi, 26, was Dr. Munger's text. The joy and comfort of an abiding trust in God was the subject of the quires this. A confidence is acquired by action and service, but it is 8 treacherous, unreliable confidence found ed on false esti- mate of our own powers. With our action and service our confidence must be in God. not in ourselves. In the eighteen verses of the ninety first psalm are given promises be- yond what we can ask or think. They are to him who makes "the Lord his refuge and the Most High his habitation." In the ser mon on the mount, from which the text is taken, the same exceeding great and precious promises are made to those who seek first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness. Thus we have Gods word in the Old Testament and the gospel of the New Testament con frming the promise of power, ability, life now and eternal life to the true believer.
 Notice was given of the closing and repair of the church and of services for the next two months in the Temple street chapel; no even- ing service.
 The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of the church held a meeting at 6:30 o'clock last evening in the United church chapel Mr. Mansfield, who was the delegate from the New Haven society to the annual convention of the society held at Saratoga, made his oeport. It showed that Connecti- cut was the banner State and that the society was largely on the increase.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
Turn Vereins Arrive Home.

Verein, headed by Longsteau's drum and fife corps, escorted seven of their members Saturday night from Steamboat dock to Turn Hall where they were given banquet. The seven had just arrived home on the c. H. Northam. They had been to Rochester, N. Y., where they participated in the con- tests at the annual meeting of the North eastern division of the North-American Turnerbund. They were Gus Teichert and Frank Borgen, who took prizes, Frede rick Gregory, Adam Kallfels, Frederick Leichert, Jacob Goebel and Louis Leverzaph
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
Half of PhiIadelphia's Huns Folsom

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Professors Jeff
 man and Reese, who made chemical exam
 ination of the bodies of the four children of Louis Diebel, who were supposed to have
 died from eating poisonous buns, submitted
 lengthy report to Coroner Ashbridge to-
 day. Mir. Ashbridge decided not to give the
 substance of it for publication prior to the inquest, which will be held on Monday after noon. His reasons are that it might have it's tendency to prejudice the jury against the two bakers, Palmer and Schmid, who have been arrested and held to bail. It is there fore believed that the chemists in their ex- animation have found traces of the deadly chromate of lead, which is supposed to have done the mischief. George W. Millet, who will have hearing before Magistrate Lennon next Tuesday, has admitted selling bakers chrome yellow for use in coloring biscuits,
 but declares his ignorance of it's poisonous nature. The coroner is under the impression that 50 per cent. of the bakers in Philadel- phia use the lead coloring matter in their
 business, refusing to believe that it is poison OuS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
FOOD FOR THE VULTURES.
A Whole Gang of Workmen Blown to
 Pieces by Exploding Powder.


 Pieces by Exploding Powder.
 COLUMBIA, s. O., July 10.-Late Friday evening gang of nine workmen were em- ployed grading portion of the Georgia, Car olina and Northern railroad in Chester county sixteen miles from Fort Mill The party were blasting rock and had on hand about one thousand pounds of giant powder. The camp where the majority of the workmen were was some distance from the place where the nine workmen were blasting. Just be- fore sunset g terrible explosion was heard, but very little attention was paid to it. Last night none of the workmen returned to camp and this morning search was made for them. When near the place where the blasting had been going on large flock of vultures were seen upon the trees. The searching party made horrible discovery. The thousand pounds of giant powder had prematurely ex- ploded and not man was left to tell the tale Two mules were also killed. spark from an iron bar being hammered is supposed to have ignited the powder
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
WANTEn

H ARD and soft silk winders, doubIers and reel IL CTS. Also few active hands to learn
 GLOBE SILK WORKS, Jl1 2t% New Havan Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
WYE BOULANGER. .
The General Makes an Imposing En
 trance Into CIermont-Ferrand.


 PARIS, July 10.-General Boulanger made an imposing entrance into Clermont Ferrand yesterday The houses along the route were paiIy decorated and the streets were lined with troops. The city was full of visitors. The general rode handsome black charger and was preceded and followed by military escort All along the route he was greeted with shouts of "Vive Boulangeran In reply to an address of welcome presented by the municipal authorities General Boqlanger said: Yes, am Frenehnan and Repub- lican and afn deeply interested in the well fare of the army and the greatness of the country. M. Spuller, the minister ofinstruc, tion, in distributing prizes at meeting of the philo technical society made 2 concert attack upon General Boulanger. Educa jon, he said, ought to be devoted to forming Re publicans-men incapable of lowing down before idols. You would be unworthy ot vour ancestors were you to throw selves under the chariot wheels of hero of single hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
BASE. BALL MATTERS.

l What the New Haven Team is Doing | Offers for Burns and Troy Are Re. l fused-NOtes in General of the Game. 1 During the past week the New Haven team
 has been in crippled condition. But they | did good work, nevertheless. There is no
 use finding fault for the two games they lost on the home grounds, for it is in the acci- I dents and uncertainties of the game that it's | chief charm lies. The game with Danbury ! which was lost was by bad playing, but the one lost to the Waterburys on Saturday was l by hard luck and the hardest kind of luck, ! too. Two or three hits at just the right time would have won the game. In the game Saturday the team showed a decided in- provement in running bases and in coaching. There is one fault to find and that is some of the players do not take advantage of every point. If they bat ball to the infield they think they will be thrown out anyway and so do not half try to get to first base. They do not stop to think that the fielder may tumble the bali or throw it wildly. This was well illustrated on Saturday when one of the
 bled it. The player did not try to reach first
 till he saw Petit tumble the ball, but then it
 was too late.
 There are reople who attend the games with most limited knowledge of the game
 and with very little feeling for the players. If player makes an error they at once con- demn him. They fail to recognize the fact that the player who makes an error feels worse than the people do at the loss of
 game. The fact is, a game of ball cannot be played without errors being made. A player who does not make an error is not known,
 and when he does appear he will be found to
 be man who strives more for good indi
 vidual record than for the success of the team.
 The team has now but one regular catcher Murphy, and good one he is, too. Crowley is to be put in behind the bat, but as it has been some time since he has played in that position it cannot be said yet whether he
 can do all that that position requires. He will necessarily be weak there at first, and his being taken out of right field will make two places weak. Leary has been released, and that leaves the team without regular third baseman. In the last game that Leary played he made four errors out of five chances. Crowley on Friday made three errors and Phalon on Saturday fumbled the only ground ball batted to him. By this will be seen how weak the team has been at that position.
 The team this week plays six games, the schedule having been revised. They will meet Waterbury, Hartford and Danbury, and if they do good work they can get a hold on second place. But if they do not get up
 there this week they should not be blamed.
 There is time yet. Nobody wants to get in
 second place more than the players them
 selves and they will put forth their best efforts to win
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
A GOOD APPETITE

is the key to health Persons who take Dr. R. c. Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative will enjoy their food and be able to
 eat heartier meals than ever be- fore, as it enables the system to readily assimilate the food. On ly one dollar a bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
INSURANCE IN mAssAUHUsETTs.
The Recent Arrest of Two NOn-ResI- dent Agents For Soliciting.


 dent Agents For Soliciting.
 LAWRENCE, Mass, July 10.-Insurance
 Commissioner George $. Merrill brands as untrue the statements attributed to Agent Henry W. Balding of the New York Life Insurance company with reference to the arrest of General Agent Frederick Webber and c. M Moore at Pitts6eld. In dispatch from New York MT. Balding is quoted as follows: ''Webber was sent into western Massachusetts to do business. On the 18th of June he appealed to the insurance depart seems that instead of granting the license the authorities without giving notice of refusal waited month and then caused his arrest. MT. Webber carried out his instructions and
 was in no way to blame. He attempted on
 behalfof the company to comply with the law and to satisfy the department"
 In reply to this Commissioner Merrill says:
 The statements above are absolutely untrue.
 The public statutes before the present law
 went into effect contained the following provisions No officer, agent or sub-agent of foreign insurance company shall act or aid in any manner in transacting the
 business of insurance for or with such company, or placing Tor effecting insurance in this commonwealth without first procuring from the insurance commissioner certificate of authority so to do. There is no pretence that Webber and his associates possessed, or that they or their company so much as asked for such ''certif- cate of authority" as above required. Their operations commenced some three months or more ago in open defiance of this statute. The present law, which went into effect May
 22, requires not only as did the old statute that all agents be licensed, but that only res- idents of the State be licensed. Not until
 June 20, two days less than full month after the new law became operative, did the
 Springfield local agent of the New York Life make 8 request that Webber and Hamlin be licensed. No license was
 ever asked before. This is the exact manner
 in which Webber attempts to comply with
 the law and satisfy the department In no
 way could either of these men, as the com pany knew full we'll, be licensed under the present law, as they were not residents.
 Webber stamps upon his policies Frederick
 Webber, general agent, 115 and 119 Broad way, New York" Had they been residents, however, they would not have received licenses when recently applied for,
 because the department was then fully informed as to their illegal transactions and
 engaged in collecting legal evidence thereof.
 These are the sweet innocents who would
 make themselves martyrs. If Webber was carrying out his instructions from his em- ployers then all the greater urgency for pro- ceedings against the company by the attorney general. if not indeed the necessity for still more vigorous measures by this department Commissioner Merrill further stated that if !, as would seem from the above quoted dis patch, the New York company proposes to assume the responsibility for and defend Il Is duty to revoke altogether their license for doing business within this commonwealth.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
WANTED.

==A BOARD and rooms in quiet family by c 7;is gentleman and his wife. Address H., AtssA jy11 6t* This Ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
madman Kills Four Nren.

tackled party of men making hay in field
 near Rathfriland, county Down. The lunatic was armed with bill-hook, and he killed four men and wounded two. He then fled, and when captured was standing up to his chin in the water of a aneghboring lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
cb-o-o. C-h.o-o.. C-h-o-o...

C-h-o-o! C-h-o-O!! C-h-o-o!!!
 Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, spit, blow and disgust every body with your offen- sive breath. If you have acrid, watery dis charges from the nose and eyes, throat dis ease, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in head, splitting headache and other symptoms of nasal catarrh, re- member that the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, $500 reward for case of catarrh which they can not cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
"A PLAGUE OF LOCUSIS. Millions of Them Stripping the Fields
 i'm Minnesota.

PERHAM, Minn., July 10.-Last year grass hoppers appeared on one of two fields in Per ham and destroyed part of the crops. They were little fellows, unable to fly, and sup posed to be common grasshoppers. They kept together in a swarm, working mostly on the edges of the fields, cutting a narrow swath, and disappeared about harvest time.
 Now the prairie at Perham is alive with locusts. In the field they rise in cloud and beat against one's face. On every clear day, when the wind is strong, millions of them can be geen high in air, going as the wind carries them. The crops at Perham are a dead loss. Ten thousand acres can already be counted as destroyed. Vegetation in places is devoured to the root. Elsewhere the leaf is stripped off and the kernel barred, leaving the bare stalk and the husk whitening in the sun. Everything is eaten except wild grass and foliage. In some places current bushes and young trees are stripped of bark and foliage. Numerous these insects are this is evidently only the beginning of their ravages.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
Poisoned by Eating HaIibut.

B1DDEEoRD, Me-, July 10.-The family of Daniel Bragdon, overseer of the water power machine shop, were poisoned yesterday by eating halibut. All were taken with violent vomiting and were considered in g critical condition. MT. Bragdon, wife and son show signs of recovery, but the physician thinks the vounoesf child will die
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
Drowned in a Foot of water.

LocKPoRT, N. Y., July 10.-Stephen Young, wealthy old man, 77 years old, liv- ing at Young's Bridge, was found dead in a
 foot of water late last evening. He left the house about o'clock, Heading a COW by a rope, and it is supposed the COW dragged him Into the water. drowning him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
The PresIdent's New York Trip.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The President and Mrs. Cleveland and Colonel Lamont will leave Washington for stay of about week in New York State. The party will proceed over the Pennsylvania railroad direct to HoI- land Patent where the President will spend Tuesday. Wednesday he goes to Clinton to attend the centennial anniversary of the set clement of the village in which his father lived. From Clinton the President will go to Forestport where he will stop several days with his brother Rev. William N. Cleveland.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
The Lake ChamnIain Sea Sernent.

BURLINGTON, Vt., July 10.-A party of Charlotte people claim that they saw the
 Lake Champlain sea serpent while holding a picnic on the lake shore. It was within several hundred yards of the shore and it's head and a portion of it's body are said to have been visible.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
Oxatinntn tha Doctor

\
 | NEW YORK, July 10.-The anti-poverty l meeting tonight was the largest yet held ! many being drawn thither, no doubt, in view of the recent accommodation of Dr. McGlynn. The Academy of Music was ! crammed and the management found it nec- l essary to hire Irving Hall, opposite, for an overflow meeting. This, too, was filled and hundreds were turned away, unable to find admission James F. Gahan of the Catho- ! lie Herald presided over the Academy meet ing and James Eeeney over that at Irving Hall. As Dr. McGlynn appeared at the former a choir composed of members of Dr. McGlynn's church sang Marching to Free dom," to the tune of Marching Through Georgia" The effect was electrical. Cheer after cheer was raised and four thousand persons sprang to their feet in their enthusi- asm. The applause was carried to the
 crowds in the street and thence to Irving
 "We are here tonight to let Rome know
 that in matters political not one jot of our allegiance is rendered to any power or poten- tate, but in it's entirety is given to the laws
 and constitution of the United States.
 (Cheers.) All of you went to your several churches this morning. In not one church did anyone dare stand up and read the de- cree of Michael Augustine Corrigan." Hiss
 es and catcalls.)
 Dr. McGlynn was received with tumultu- ous applause. In the course of his speech he said: "Our God is a mereiful as we'll as wise one. He will never condemn any being who follows the dictates of his conscience,
 I,1A AIaL T.. obeying it he is forever obeying the will of God, as is dogma of the faith, and accords to all Christian philosophy and teaching. The man who goes against his conscience sins against the Holy Ghost and despite the
 power of any authority, even the Pope, if a man does or says anything in obedience to
 that power if in so doing he goes against his conscience he sins. Even if high Roman tribunal summons a man before them for teaching the truth which he knews to exist, and if that tribunal should condemn his doctrines without giving them trial and command him to retract them, it is his duty before God to refuse to do so Cheers prolonged), and if it was in it's power as it one time was, but thank God no longer is, to imprison and martyr the truth on the per sons of those who have read Gods word in nature before they have been able to see it. should they summon him and command him to retract under penalty of imprisonment or martyrdom, it is his duty to resist and even be burned alive rather than commit the un- pardonable sin against the Holy Ghost of de- cisring what his conscience believed to be fa1aa D
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-11
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

Sixty tons of cotton waste in Frank Il. Richmond & Co.'s warehouse on Fountain street. Providence, were burned or destroyed bonrs and made hard work for the depart ment. Loss $1 ,5O0, no insurance.
 R, P. Jeffrey, proprietor of Jeffrey boarding house at Marblehead Neck, Mass, was drowned at Harding's float late Satur- day night while returning from Salem. 4The body was found yesterday morning entan' gled in the eel grass. He leaves a widow and three children,